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 <subject>Biomedical research</subject>
 <subject>Federal funds</subject>
 <subject>Federal procurement</subject>
 <subject>Funds management</subject>
 <subject>License agreements</subject>
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 <subject>Research and development</subject>
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<titleInfo>
 <title>Technology Transfer: Agencies&apos; Rights to Federally Sponsored Biomedical Inventions</title>
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<abstract>The Bayh-Dole Act gives federal contractors, grantees, and
cooperative agreement funding recipients the option to retain	 
ownership rights to inventions they create as part of a federally
sponsored research project and profit from commercializing them. 
The act also protects the government&apos;s interests, in part by	 
requiring that federal agencies and their authorized funding	 
recipients retain a license to practice the invention for	 
government purposes. GAO examined (1) who is eligible to use and 
benefit from the government&apos;s license to federally funded	 
biomedical inventions, (2) the extent to which the federal	 
government has licenses to those biomedical inventions it	 
procures or uses most commonly, and (3) the extent to which	 
federal agencies and authorized federal funding recipients have  
actually used or benefited from these licenses. GAO focused its  
work on the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA), the Department  
of Defense (DOD), and the National Institutes of Health (NIH).	 
NIH commented that the report implies that the government&apos;s right
to use its license is more limited than it actually is. GAO	 
recognizes that the right of federal agencies and their funding  
recipients to use a federally funded invention is unrestricted.  
However, GAO believes that these license rights can be used only 
to meet needs that are reasonably related to the requirements of 
federal programs.</abstract>
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 <topic>Federal funds</topic>
 <topic>Federal procurement</topic>
 <topic>Funds management</topic>
 <topic>License agreements</topic>
 <topic>Licenses</topic>
 <topic>Research and development</topic>
 <topic>Technology transfer</topic>
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 <titleInfo>
  <title>United States Public Law 480 (96th Congress)</title>
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 <identifier type="public law citation">Public Law 96-480</identifier>
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 <titleInfo>
  <title>United States Public Law 517 (96th Congress)</title>
</titleInfo>
 <identifier type="public law citation">Public Law 96-517</identifier>
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 <titleInfo>
  <title>United States Public Law 585 (102nd Congress)</title>
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 <identifier type="public law citation">Public Law 102-585</identifier>
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